Social Policy Review 36

Bozena Sojka is Research Associate at the University of Glasgow. Stephan Köppe is Assistant Professor in Social Policy at University College Dublin.Andrea Parma is Researcher in Economic Sociology at the Polytechnic of Milan.Ruggero Cefalo is Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology at the University of Vienna.

• Introduction: New Agendas in Social Policy Research - Bożena Sojka, Stephan Köppe, Andrea Parma and Ruggero CefaloPart 1: Local and Multilevel Trends in Social Policy1. Passing the Buck from Whitehall to Town Hall: Local Government Responses to the Cost-of-Living Crisis in England - Kit Colliver, John Hudson, Neil Lunt and Jed Meers2. Exploring the Problems of a ‘Left Behind’ Place in the Context of ‘Levelling Up’ - Luke Telford and Jonathan Wistow3. Changing Behaviour and/or Heightening Vulnerability? The Impact of Antisocial Behaviour Interventions on Alleged Perpetrators Living within Social Housing - Kirsty Cameron4. Promise or Peril? ‘Devolution as Modality’ for Decentralisation in Primary Healthcare in Thailand - Rangsan SukhamphaPart 2: Policy Responses to Working-Age Risks5.Integrating Intersectionality into Minimum Income Policy Design: A Systematic Literature Review - Matilde Cittadini6. The Governance of Youth Labour Market Policies in Italy and Austria: Opportunities and Challenges across National and Local Levels - Paola Giannoni7. Election Battleground: A Critical Analysis of Childcare Policy Problems and Proposals in England - Tina HauxPart 3: Policy Developments and Transformations8. The Theoretical Importance of Exceptional Cases: Social Protection and Its Transformations in Japan and Australia in Comparative Welfare State Research - Masatoshi Kato9. Countering Dominant Immigration Trends: An Evaluation of the Implication of Bespoke UK Resettlement Schemes - Haya Fakoush and Richard Machin

"Social Policy Review has always provided an indispensable annual review of contemporary developments in social policy. This edition, focused on multilevel and comparative analysis of developments in the UK and elsewhere, is no exception." Chris Holden, University of York